davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
CAPT. TAAT ANp THE scHoLrEN.


Arctic, stood at his post to the last minute,
showed sublime heroism and went down
with his ship. Out Of oil those on the Schol-
ton but eighty were saved, while at least as
many more found watery graves Yet help
was soon at hand. The officers of the sinking
vessel sent up rockets, signals for help, and
the British steamer Ebro was soon on the
scene Of the wreck; all her boats and life
lines were out and many articles were set
floating, so that all who were still above
water were saved. Two causes contributed
to the great mortality: Most of tie passen-
gers were too badly frightened to put on life
preservers, of which there was an abundance,
and the water was SO cold that none could
keep ailoat many minutes without them. It
is important to note that almost every one
who put on life preserver was saved; the
! few exceptions were those chilled to death or
helplessness by the cold. One peculiarly
touching case is recorded: A mother had
secured the cork jacket about herself and
two children, but the three werc found dead
in the water, clinging to each other.
The survivors Of the Scholten insist thct
the Rosa Mary was steaming ahead in the
dense fog without proper signals. Tho Off
GERS of the latter declare they were at an
chor, with lights to indicate that fact: that
the Scholten tried to pass too near the Rosa
Maryis bows, and that the disaster resulted
from the formers officers making no ;.low-
ance for tho ebb tide and misjudging their
distance. Here is q serious conflict of tcsti-
mony which the inquest must settle. This
fact alone is certain: At 10 o'clock on the
night of Nov. 10, in q dense fog, the Scholten
was struck on the port bow and cut to the
water line, sinking in twenty minutes.
The record of the English channel for such
disasters is black one, especially since 1910.
In March Of that year the Normandy was
struck in fog and sunk, thirty lives being
lost. Tho next year tho Madagascar went
down, but all On board escaped. Tho same
year the Costa Rioa went down with seven
teen of her crew. Ia July, 1872, occurred tho
awful loss Of the cmigrant ship Northfleet,
with 327 drowned and but eighty-fve Savcd
A Spanish steamer cut her to the water limo
and steamed away without Offering assist
ance But the greatest calamity of all was
on May 81, 1878, when the German ironclad
KONG Wilhelm ran into the Grosser Kur-
furst and sank her with 400 persons. Alto
gether, in not quito eighteen years, there
have been twenty-six such disasters in that
channel, with q loss of | 1,81S livesl
The recent storm on tho Mersey estuary,
England, shows the added dangers from
& crowded shipping. Tho causes Of this calam-
ity were unusual. Tho wind had blown all
night from the east, causing tremendous
outward swell; suddenly tho wind turned
nearly to the west just as the tido began to
set in. The two forces met in the mouth Of
the estuary; the result was worse agitation
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

try, participating GEN. R. B. MARCY.
In the battles Of Palo Alto and Resaca do la
Palma. Then he did frontier duty till 1857,
when he participated in the Seminole
war In 1858 he made a long and
dangerous march from Florida to New
Mexico with a small escort, then acted
as inspector general in Utah and, later,
was ordered to special duty in New York,
preparing "The Prairie Traveller q hand
book for overland expeditions. He was pay
master of tho northwest from 1860 to 1851.
then he was made chief Of staff for Mcfylel-
Ian. II 1868 he went on inspection duty and
in 1866 he published ''Thirty Years of Army
Life on the Border" He was retired at his
own request in 1891. @
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Queer Lscs of 1.lectricitr.

One Of Bridgeport's letter carriers, whose
duties require him to distribute tho mail
over his route after dark, has adopted the
novel practice Of wearing an electric scarf
pin. When desirous Of looking at the ad-
dress of ON envelope in the dark, he holds it
up before his face and switches ON tho cleo
tricity concealed in his pocket. His scarf
pin flashes out one candle power electric
light Hartford Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

The Irish cause In America has sustained q
severe loss in the death Of John J. Brcslin,
which occurred recently in New York.
Mr.. Breslin was connected with two diff
ferent attempts during his life ct liberat-
ing Fenians imprisoned by tho British gov
ernment, either of which would serve for tho
groundwork en- whtsh to found thrilling
novel L.
In 1865, the yea-SoT the attempted Fenian
uprising, Breslin was hospital superintendent
Of the government prison in Dublin, in which
James Stevens, a prominent Fcnian, was
confined, and Dan Byrnc, now New York
policeman, was night watchmnn. They de-
termined to liberate Stevens. In order to
facilitate matters Stevens pleaded weak eyes,
and was placed in cell adjoining Breslin's
department Breslin and Byrne then made
false keys from wax molds, and on the night
of Nov. "a, 1885, which, fortunately for the
plot, proved dark. Stevens was released
about / o'clock a. m He was led to tho
prison yard, helped over the fence to friends
in waiting and escaped. Breslin went back
to his room and Byrne continued his patrol
as night watchman until morning, when he
rushed excitedly into the Office of the deputy
governor and announced that the Fenian
chief had escaped. Stevens, after being con-
cealed for long while in tho house of poor
woman who resisted all temptation to betray
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

eu IOT llIc III y. d. BhESLlN.
Australia. On April 90, 1875, the bark
Catalpa, which had been fitted out as a
whaler by the Clan-na-Gael society, sailed
from New Bedford, Mass, under command
of Capt. Anthony. Breslin proceeded over
land to San Francisco. Two assistants, King
and Desmond, there joined him. Another,
Duggan, was aboard the Catalpa, and an
other, Brennan, followed later. The Catalpa
reached Freemantlc, Australia, on Nov. 16.
There the rescue party passed themselves off
| as miners and mechanics, Breslin playing the
role of one in search of business opening,
and made themselves known to the prisoners
through ticket Of leave man who had tho
run of the prison. On April II, 1876, the
| prisoners being employed outside tho walls
made their way to whale boat sent ashore
| from the Catalpa, and were rowed out to tho
ship. Before reaching her she was over
hauled by British cruiser. They saw tho
Catalpa boarded and the cruiser withdraw.
These, twenty eight hours after their escape,
| were taken on board. The Catalpa stood at
once to sea. She wasoverhauled by the cruiser,
but Capt. Anthony ran up the stars and
stripes, and the Britisher did not think it
best to interfere The prisoners arrived at
New York, Aug. 10, 1876, and received an
ovation.
Mr.. Breslins wife, his three brothers and
King, Brennan and Byrne, who participated
in his rescues, were with him when he died.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches OF
every kind cured in thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by ID. j.
Humphrey, Napoleon. my-5-lyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

Black Hawk war,
was located after
TINT at Fort How
ard, Wis. !; Fort
Winnebago, Wis,
and left the latter
as first lieutenant
to go recruiting.
He continued as a
recruiting officer
till 1s@, and then
entered tho Mexi-
can war as captain
of the Fifth infan-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

A man was instantly killed noar Lowell,
3 isliass. recently while walking on railroad
track upon returning from cemetery,
wherc hc had gone to arrange for his wife's
funeral
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

0,nrien's Arfpst-Js J. Dreslin.
With this Is given cut of the struggle AZ
tending the arrest of William 0Brien, editor
Of United Ireland, from an English nus
trnted journal. The story Of bis arrest and
the circumstances attendnnt upon the at.
tempt to force him to wear prison garo are
already known.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

the prisoner for
the large reward
offered, escaped to
Franco. Byrne was
arrested on sus-
picion, but there
being no proof,
was discharged.
Breslin was never
suspected, and both
afterward came to
America.
Breslin's next at.
tempt was the lib
GRAFTON Of six
Fenians, imprison-
= 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
SOME SEA DISASTERS. q
--iat J gHss
HOW THE STEAMER W. A. scHoL'
. TEN wENI DOWN. ll ..-

Cut OF the Lost Steamer and Her Cap
tain-EmpOrtant Disasters Of the Past.
The Recent Gale on tho nerssy. Eng
land. VS. 49,
The recent loss Of the Dutch steamer W.
A. Scholten in the Straits Of Dover, and but
few miles from that city, adds ono more to
the long list Of shipwr<c hnd- disasters at
sea. The Scholten was tie twenty sixth
vessel sunk in the Eneliaf Channel snce the.
beginning Of 1870. The record Is indeed
appalling. All the scenes and incidents Of
the Scholtens loss were remarkably Lee
those In the noted Arctic wreck In 1S53-the
wreck so celebrated by the pathetic and
eloquent funeral sermons delivered by Henry
Ward Beecher. There was nboth cases the
same happy confidence OF scores of passen-
gers rudely interrupted by tho fatal crash
into another vessel lin this ,case the Rosa
Mary, Of Dover; in that of thc Arctic, the
French vessel Vesta); there was tho same
mad rush Of frightened passengers demoral-
ixing the crew, the same loss Of life
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
The Latc Gen. Marcy.

Gen. Randolph B. Marcy, who died recently
at his home in Orange, N. j., was 76 years
old and had been considered near deaths
door even before tho decease of his son-in-
law, Gen. George B. Mcclellan. Gen. Marcy
was a native of Massachusetts,, entered tho
West Point Military academy in 1898, was
graduated in 1899 and brevetted second lieu
tenant Flo did frontier duty in the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

y Russian physicians have successfully
treated various forms Of alcoholic poisoning
with strychnine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

When softly fall the ieathery fakes
And hide the witiered grasses,
The time has come ior buc swl eat cakes
And New orita1s mo!asses.
- clten Co ne.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
nr.ed BLACKBERRY interest.

No doubt few people outside of North Caro-
lima are aware Of the extent Of tho dried
blackberry interest in the Piedmont section
of the state. One day recently ono firm in
Greensboro shipped $4,000 pounds to the
northern markets, where they arc held in
high estimation. Tho picking and drying Of
the fruit furnishes occupation and rernunera-
ton to q large class Of persons in, moderate
circumstances. Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-"Erminie," by the Carleton opera
Company, at the thcater tonight. The
company arrived yesterday, from It, Louis,
"A slight blaze in the roof of No. 90
Poplar street, occupied by Mrs. Seese,
caused the alarm OF fire at o'clock yester-
Iday morning.
The Memphis lodge OF the order of
Elks gave a sociable at the Odd Fellows
hall last night. 1t was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyed, especially by the
Invited guests.
The stock call board will resume bust
ness this morning at the Merchants cN-
change, and will fix values as to local
stocks and bonds, or, at least, give the
buying and selling figures
Last night John Street, aged sixteen;
, Vim. Mclaughlin, fourteen; Joe Cum
minis, thirteen, and Geo. Johnson, fifteen,
were arrested by Officer Wildtr for
shooting craps" The boys were caught
in the act.
"A negro giving his name as Hardy
Woods was arrested late last night by OH
GER Echols and locked up on the charge OF
disorderly conduct. Hardy threatened to
burn the residence of Mr.. Newsom on
hNN t'i NN'iuts
The unfortunate youth, Albert Cheek,
who was so severely injured on Saturday
evening by falling from the secondstory
window OF No. 10 Madison street is not
| expected to recover. Last night he was
still in a comatOsc condition, but was rest
| ing easy under the influence ~ hyperder-
mic injections OF stimulants and opiates
His medical attendants have but little hope
/ Of his recovery.
President lIadden, OF the Taxing Dis
trict, is recovering rapidly. lie is cheer
full and enjoys joke as usual. the only
thing that troubles him is that his legs
give way and refuse TO carry him around,
but he is getting stronger daily and will
soon be able TO appear in public and worry
over city Enthusiastically sanitation and
street improvements.
AT the cotton fire Friday afternoon
Tom Welsh, fireman OF engine No. !, lost
plain gold ring at the corner of Main
and Iluling streets. Capt. Ryan also lost
rubber coat and Bob Moran a sack
coat double breasted, white checked lin
ing. The boys would be glad il these
articles would be returned TO them nj the
Adams street engine house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
Consolidating the companies.

Al meeting ~ the directors ol the Nan
sas City. Fort Scott & Gulf and the Kansas
City. Springfield & Memphis companies In
Boston n few days ago, Il was voted Ia rec
onmcnd a consolidation Of the two lines
ON the basis Of share for share. The lios
ion Traveller says This means the i-su-
ancc Of new Kansas City, Fort Scott 4
Gulf stock. to bc exchanged for that Of the
Kansas City, Springfield 4 Memphis. This
will in the end, carry with II disconilnu-
ance Of the Fort Scott guarantee and ~
late. amounting 10 $1,000 per annum,
and afford ~ well a large saving In Interest
by the issuance Of q consolidated mortgage.
The amount Of Kansas City, Fort Scott n
Gulf stock l. Si,6ls,OOl, and that oi the
Kansas City, Springfield \ Memphis j. 81
pa. 500. or, altogether, there h so,pl.,J1
The former company paid 4 per cent. on
lis stock last year and the latter will earn
ali Of that this year, and IN all probability,
more. beside saving 500, 600 by the terms
al The consolidation. The two roads i"grih'
en- would bc G1l miles long, not counting
the tributary and allied mileage
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
Cotton MnrLc, and l.s,Ima,cs.

The New York Commercial Bulletin, in
it, issue 81 Saturday, Discusses the cotton
situation as follows Although the Wild
ness Of the excitement has somewhat sub
sided, the contract market was again IN q
ieyerish condition, with numerous and
rapid Quotation and liberal business do.
ing all along the line The tendency, lon,
has been toward an easier range OF vnlua-
ton and a considerable portion Of the pre-.
vous advance disappeared. sales at one
time ranging cen; under the extreme
figures touched ON Thursday. To Ger
tain extent il may bc called natural ~.
action. hut some of the prevailing inlIu-
cnces were oi nature to have u direct
bearing against further immediate hoU.
yancy Probably the most pronounced ut
ihesc Il growing percentage oi the trade
who look upon the recently puhlisi''
estimates, seini.oiliciul and official, ~ opcu
10 severe criticism and IN direct oppos.
ton tonumcrous private estimates received
from various sources, though upon orli-
narily responsible parties Indeed som"
of tho really bullish house ut the south ar
i'm no mood a. indor-e figures lcs, than
h,NVl,NNl 10 httNNNt''W iAhlf~f tttiN N'll' W
the bears adhere firmly Ia sill higher
figure, and the number Of views Of this
character, both IN and out oi the exchange,
il having IT. effect. There arr also adviccs
from Liverpool To lead TO the impression
that they feel little skcptical thcc, not
withstnndng the advance made this morn
ing, while the continental reports show
that the critical condition 81 the German
crown prince and the possibilities Of polii-
zeal complications are having some inilu-
cncc. Furthermore, local failure, under
what arr construed ~ peculiar conditions,
i also accepted ~ q note of warning and,
altogether. the disposition was To calm
down as much ~ possible, and look over
the ground with o more caution. eye.
Really new business, IN consequence, Was
not plentiful, and the line oi operations
was mainly In the way Of liquidation on
both sides, in order 10 got ont the long
unloading aud the shorts covering, o..
the changes in value seemed Ia warrant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
Communism In Frnncc.

PARIS, Nov. Fin the Chamber OF
Deputies today NJ. Falicres, minister OF
the interior, replying to an interpolation
in regard to the disturbance at the funeral
oi Eugene Potter the communist poet, on
November s, said that the duty OF the gov
eminent was TO enforce respect for the
law. Having decided To oppose the dis
play Of red flags, il was function OF the
Ministry TO take the necessary measures
10 prevent such n display. He would never
allow the display Of a ilag which is the
emblem Of revolt. The remarks of VI.
Fallicrcs were greeted with applause 10y
the center.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

THE principals Of the Carleton opera
company is at the Gayoso hotel.
MAJ. X. II. TEMPLE, of Richmond, Va,
and John j. Homer, Of Helena, are at the
Gayoso hotel.
President NETLLEToS, OF the Kansas
City, Springfield d Memphis railroad, is at
the Gayoso hotel.
n. L. BECK, Of Paris, Tex, passed
through the city last Saturday, on route to
Holly Springs Miss, with the remains Of
his brother, John ]. Beck, OF Ashland,
Miss, who died in Paris, Tex, on the 18th
instant
q. W. KELLEY, Philadelphia; !. Ham
arshlay, Geo. &. Mcguire, New York; the
Carleton opera troupe; Capt. \. j. Moore,
Greenvillc, Miss; Il. :. and +. \. Carlton,
Arkansas. aud J. f. Keeper, ol the Chcs-
apcakc, Ohio d Southwestern railroad, are
nj the Peabody,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
Mysterious Death at Hot Springs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
lIoT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. ia young
man named John Dodd, OF Atlanta, Tia,
was found dead in his room at Hotel Hays
last night. For several days he had been
drinking, and was apparently greatly dis
turbcd in mind over his private affairs.
There was nothing TO indicate that his
death was caused 10y suicide. His father
u leading business man OF Atlanta, Ga,
was notified by wire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
rhIrt, BuiIdlnEs Harmed.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. lj.-lbc largest
fire ever here broke ont In the barn Of the
Northwestern hotel last night The wind
WAS strong from the southwest, and Just
,i,h, IN fire the north half Of the city.
E,c,vtbing was 20 dry that the ilamcs
Won uncomfortable Thirty buildings are
conc including two hotels, the first ma.
tional bank, several large siores, rcsiani'
yania. millinery stores, saloons, ths Amcfi'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
TLc Enrnnr., I,n,ieM.

CHICAGO, H., Nov, l3,-The Farmers
Review, tomorrow, will say; "The reports
from Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
MICHIGAN and Kentucky, of the last four
weeks, on the number ol hogs and cattle
on the farms, show a smaller number Of
hogs than usual, but no material change in
the number Of cattle and that hog cholera
is much less prevalent than last year"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
SOL HALLE, PROPRIETOR.
.'ROBORO."
Five Thousand Casoa Cured With
out Failure I'm n Single Instance.

POSITIVE preventive and ininlllhic remedy
n iur CiiillS aud lENtli II cuniains nn Yui
nine ~ miurml ~ any Kind, but b. rumpns,d IT
harmless herbs aud h " perfect blopd purifier n
can h. administered to Infants with Isfi'ct I'M.
puulty. n l. not n puuntlNy, but l. an excellent
siili,c,n tr,m iko lsginninr S"t on" Irroi, 10 a
thousand hns single thlll after commencing ~
usc. "l,uboru j. put up 10 pint hoiil,s, and ~
Gny a,i,irss ic's than two bottles and will guHran
uo that N directions arr followed. two bottles will
promptly gun any rHsc ni thills aud lever only
90 s@g I, ~ 9I ss , 6p~ i,ic mi ' sns ' .s,sr
children pndcf eight lur ui age.
Tor aic by all druggists
Hcuuctt Pour oi my children. between The nr'- Of
I've aud ten year. together With my brother nnl
lister al sS bad ,hils and fever TOT fc,cuil
months. during which time TIE usual Tnsly Vnl
nine wa administered without beneficial insults
Aiirf hearing NJ the wundyfiul GUNS accomplished
~ YOUR invaluable Umrltt 'Enhuru, tt'd " ~
ny family, aud not one # the IN ever had single
out exception the ser, bet chill aud fever remedy
that know nnyihinsol h7i",inily, ,,,,
o,m.or,o 10, ,r,.,l 4 ,gs j. : MSsG
GIsuianI. pIits, lyHult county. Va, urtultrf ~
IgA NtHsn LOWS a Emmett Nine ul my ,hil
dru had chilli aud ir,u ni ihr minr UNI ~.
uauni remedy. uuiul1c Wa administered without
iaucHt Aiiui Them were promptly ami ciicrtuallN
ouroi hy the nee ui "l0huru' nlnur. Not one ui
the nine had chill recommending w. u.e l'c
''Solwol,i Nel.on county. va. October =. is-,
Mrssf- Lewis a lgnnyit several ~ my irrml'
and had srystp rHsCs uf rhills and lrkrr We dif
uonsrd with the usual umriles aud ua'i nothing
bat "Inuufu." which trTuitri IN Thorough 'ufu
LA each fHss Nuu Will uhliFr hb forwarding me q
case vi twenty four BATTLES Respectfully -
o. . HHpWN.
A. 10 our reliability and responsibility Wn fri'f
D., prfmissiu Ion to the follow lnr substantial business
men ~ iturhbuu' Whrw hath ui ihC mnuuil'
tufsfs ~ "iinlu' have resided ilf The lat twelve
year s. T. Manson, b.. Mayor NJ lyurhhuW y.
~ tyry cashier ppuplrf National hank Allen VI
taIlcy' cashier Pint Nrtiunnl i4uk thahr W
rfirr Commissioner Revenue, John !, biWnrda
prt ldrnt Tuhnrlu Association.
N iUu cannot prurufn iulurI' ~ your drug
risis rrmit boz III IA aud we viii forward two bottles
h. your nearest depot ~ cNpfc,s station.
IINt4 q tNNETr
Manufacturers, lynrhhurf Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED
, Cotton Planters and dinners.

'nPo'''" ~ Of Monopolcs NJ Last
otou tdCo -
tlcnn oiuo
owed wheat
nworh2 aud pounds clean seed
g. Ma
Mas.
fine ~
p,ttratc bis matter fun PARTICULAR address
American Cotton Seed Company,
II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
C..sIa. d -. l,a!Irond.

CNcrNNATT, Nov, 49, The meeting
OF the directors OF the Cincinnati, lIamil-
ton & Dayton railroad yesterday was
strictly secret No figures OF the report of
the road were given GU, uatil tonight
Auditor l.ishawa reports earnings for six
months, ending September 30, 1851
Sl,7l2,j $50 26; expenditure, 81 ,3g7, 2S7 IS;
net earnings, S3l5,2iS -, less so 900
dividend, leaves surplus. 500, 24S 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
rrightruI Railroad Accident.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. l3.-About |
o'clock this morning n irightful accident
occurred on the Ohio Southern railroad,
near Greenfield. A mogul engine and
eight ears crashed through a bridge, over
Paint creek, to the rocks thirty feet below.
The fireman, Jacob Hill, was so badly in
iurcd that he died this afternoon, but the
engineer was not seriously injured. The
engine and ears were badly wrecked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
nv

VAS NIEi.I 8 90 Memphis Tenn
A Wi.NkEilr a 60. Memphis, iunm
a. IS IUNt4 a 90 Memphis Tenn.
MANSFIELD 4 co. Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14

can express Office and several barns. Tie
fire ragged until it reached break in the
buildings. The loss is fully Sl00,O00
Qnc-third Of the business portion Of the
city is DESTROYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
The Iinrr Properly.

CiNciNNAri, Nov. ia meeting oi the
creditors. with the assignces, Of Archbishop
Purcell. was held at Music ball last night,
,oconicr ON the advisability Of selling what
o. known ~ the Barr property, ON Price
hin. which, IL Il believed, will bring about
500 600. The general feeling was IN favor
~ selling Il. How the assignccs will gcl
has not transpirrd